Hello. i just inherited a 1944 brevettata in exellent condition.This pistol has been in family since 1945. My question is what would be the value of such a unique pistol? I need to insure its value so as to keep in my collection. any help will be greatly appreciated. Thank you for the forum! DR
Hello I take it that what you have is a WW II bring back . If you have the capture papers these will ad to the value . I guess you did not check your spelling and your pistol is really a BERETTA model 1934 over one million made Pictures are the only way to get close to value but in 80% original finish the pistol about $200.00 if it has German Military marking add another 25%.
EDIT Hello I have never heard of a model 1944 or seen the word spelled like you have on your pistol PICTURES are more important then ever now look at the first 1/2 doz post on this forum one is a STICK title how to post pictures
Edited by - perry shooter on 01/09/2010 8:25:10 PM
perry, thanks for the response. what i have is a non marked for acceptence for german military. But plainly stamped is 1944 brevettata. naturally is is also stamped p beretta. does that help you any? thanks dr
Sounds like any of the other 500,000+ Model 1934 pistols produced. Are the slide markings: [First line] P. Beretta-Cal (could be 7.65 or 9 Corto)- M1934-BREVETTATA [second line] GARDONE VT 1944
Condition is everything. What kind of shape is it in?
Edited by - mark christian on 01/10/2010 12:12:04 AM
Really nice examples will bring better than $400, even more if there are unusual markings, but such markings are not likely to be found on a 1944 pistol.
Hello. i just inherited a 1944 brevettata in exellent condition.This pistol has been in family since 1945. My question is what would be the value of such a unique pistol? I need to insure its value so as to keep in my collection. any help will be greatly appreciated. Thank you for the forum! DR
No offense, but I don't believe a 1944 Beretta could be classified unique or be especially valuable unless it was one of the small number made with German Military markings, or one of the few produced by the fascists outside of the actual Beretta factory.
My understanding of the Italian word "Brevettata" is that it is similar to our "Patented" marking found on a lot of U.S. manufactured products.
1944 7.65 p beretta
Posted - 01/09/2010 : 7:55:47 PM
